davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
Paris COURT Items.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April 29.-In the District
court to-day Deck Brandbury was tried on
charge of forgery and was given term
Of two years in the penitentiary.
The case Of the State of Texas VS.. L.
A. Petrie, charged with an assault with
intent to murder j. K Powell has con-
sumed most of the day. The argument
will be closed by District Attorney LYDIA,
commencing tonight at O'Clock. L. A,
Petrie is the man tat shot and killed
Davy Moore, proprietor of the White
Elephant saloon last September, at which
time it is alleged he made the assault on
J. K. Powell. 1t is a case that has
created great deal of interest as both
parties were very prominent in their bus
mess and the courthouse has been
thronged all day by spectators. Petrie is
now under a six years sentence in the
penltentiary for killing Dave Moore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
Held In Bond.

MONTEREY, CAL, April 29.-The pre-
liminary examination of E. T. Simmons,
late manager of the Hotel de Monte,
charged with setting the hotel on fire
April l, was concluded yesterday, ard he
was held in S25, 200 bonds for trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
Adr1na 70 Mothers.

MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
alWaygbe used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softeRs the gums, al
lxysa all pain cures wind colo and is ths
best remedy FOR diarrhes, % cents =
bottlsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
a Branch House at sherman.

a bFduCH hOuBo al 5HoKA119H'
Special to the Gazette.
, SHERMAN, TEX. april pa number OF
important business transactions occurred
in this city to-day, amoHE the number
that in which L, & II. Blum { Co. Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

The French cannot. pronounce cough, but
they use DR.. Bulls Coysgh Syrup. % cents.
boon to suffering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OIL!
Kills all pain. Price % cents bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

A sick headache is the result Of disor-
dered stomach "a safe cure for this physi-
cal torture Is Morris Cascarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
A Noble in Boston.


This noble Briton believed the conventionalfttes
of Belgrayia could be locked I'D with his good
clothes at ParAers, While he enjoyed himself. au
natural, or, il not quite that, in an extremely
shabby and seedy travelling attire Being one dav
at a loss how to a!nuse himself, he called on
well-known leader OF society, to whom he had
brought a glowing letter OF introduction from A
common friend In London. According TO English
custom, he gave his name, not his visiting card
which bore a distinguished sRt. Hon'hle" to the
servant. who, being all unused to this mode of
proceeding admitted him with great reluctance
o the reception room. Presently there enters to
him a Lady, who, With that freezing reserve
so beautiful to read about, so unpleasant
visitor LOT second. and then haughtily demands
his business. Tie wr1Utr repeated his hOnOrI Die
patrOnymic, and then. observing no warm
ing expression OF remembrance On her coupte-
nance, fastened to give The name OF their friend
whose letter she il id doubtless received some time
waen that gentleman called on her she should he
happy TO receive hii.i, but at present she was en-
gagged, and with lit @; the head that would ha We
done no discredlt to some OF the Engshman's noble
ancestors, she held open the door. and the caller
stunned, speeches. with surprise and wrath
isnoniniOuSly walked forth.
This International episode seems almost unac-
cOunJdbie, In view OF the AnglO-WOrsfo or the
present day, although 1t is true story related by
the gentleman himself, and aIterW.ird confirmed
by the lady with considerable JUNCTION and self.
COngratulatiOn OF manner. No. his rough and
sioVeny attire was not to be pardoned even in
this democratic land, not even in those DAYS before
social etiquette had become OF the deep tmDort-
ance II Is now, and that was tie end OF 1t. TO.
day, however, the 'coa-heaver' toilet ii attached
to a title, might be graciously overlooked for So
cfety, ruthless1y exacting on some points is won
Oeriully lentent In Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
Solitaire.

Patience? Yes: tha.s the wornan's game.
The dull delight OF solitude,
Where rank on ram, she strives to frame
And speech or laughter ne'er iutrude
Nleht after night. beside the ire
When event s's lonely lamp is lit
Oppressed with thoughts that veX and tire
Among the cards her fingers fit
The wc1naD's game, On some poor king
The sequence Of her play is built:
The queen comes after. ma less thing!
And next tie kuave with griuni.ig guilt
Then ali her treasures, one by one,
Are thrown away To swell the pile,
The last and least; Wileii that is done,
Begin again; the night 5eguiie.
A woInan's eaIne: TO sit and wait:
Build and rebuild, though fate DESTROY
Shuttle the cards: for soon or late
There comes All end to grief and joy
man may fight. or SOW or reap.
DIVIDE the seas, or traverse earth:
She can but uruG-e, or fray. or weep:
What are her Lie and loving WORTH
She sits there wien the day is dead
Lonely and listless. Do you dare
Deny. when al Is done anu said.
That wouian's game is soiitaiyep
-ltosE TERRY CooKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

PLACED INTO eresn.'
This room leading into the study, should be full
or H0%eTS ana gay with summer ctlintZ: and the
LIBRARY ShO;.I1 haze The velvet. messy shadows OF
Sni!it woods The aunts 1Tef: coming 10 live with
she did: and Helena clasped her hands ia Ioy a
| hnntrsi titles day 70 think what home 1t was
| and now perfect The days would De in IT, They
| hun% The pictures together-chiefiy Leonar,i's
i water col0rS-lIfting and lowering them and
standing back and adiEiriug them and each other
and they SIT up their Books and arranged the
GcfdiS OF their housekeeping plans. ell in Leon
/ arts spare monents and there was not, speaking
loosely, part cie -: Gus. In the house that Fad
not connected with it some association some
ro!naBce, seine facts OF their lives Tor both OF
them. ihe DIV that they moved In was ALMOST as
much ia Helena as the day when, or. ing and
I laughing together, her face Ike sun and rainbows
and April showers she Kissed her aunts and went
I which .h. had always been III fact. 80 walk 10
/ the end CT TIE world together, he said.
sS sat on The doorstep enc night. years after
wsrt, loo&in3 down the blue mist OF the gorge
thar = loEg Beam was Just igniing with It's dusty
g1!i ana iite seemed 10 her 10 stretch away ike
-, endless path anong the Is.antis NJ tie Blest
" iist /. Union was hers end iconards. she m,isad
They read the same books together. ana re-read
/ the cid ones; they almost Thought the same
thoughts Joytter: they grew more alike each day:
thts nad dropped the Oil quarreis about matters
remote - The L,iiitacs possibly for new ones but
/ Vince they diteIrd the difference only bright
! ened their lives with gayety. Yet they Lad had
their troubles together at first some EFFORT 10
HlithS hOtn ends :itt some aIa.Iotlcnl To Helena
10 md her husband mortal enough TO like his
soup cits ana his cofICe hot. revelation 70
1cvAsra that hS.eEA had Z temper OF her own:
ani tnen TIE patients were Nuisance 10 her
she hated them ;l.-especialls the women Who
scored and cpn1ded IL their doctor-buc not
! Raj ~ inuch nuisance as the music was
t9 aiti, tGit bi,ed IN, house with cIatter
ana sioie BIS vile away every Sunday And
Il these years, TOO, Eeiena had gone dow
between tie gates OF death, and as her hushand
bent beside her In her recovery, she realized alrsh
What sue was 70 nm, an how the breath OF his
lie hunS upon hers. '-fhey are beautiful r he
! said OF MS children, ''thsy are YOU they are me
They are Their own fresh new beings, the shark
or whose lire Was cur love. But they are nothing
| 10 ne beside yon. my darling but when they
disd sac thGasns as heart would break She her.
se.i eiJ Is 10 AG thought ne should feels tender
s:1ei, perfect love, trust In the hand that gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
What Next i'm Won,an,s ORES. Reso.,,

what Next In WOnlan's Dress Kef0ru,1
Celia b. Whitehead in Wosnan's Journal
Women have long been asking, '.What next, ~
Tie reform in undergarments is well established
as any paper-fashion catalogue Will show: and
the outside dress While 1t may for time be nlayed
with by society ladies, just children change old
toys for new, does not meet the physical needs OF
working women, nor the aspirations OF those who
morals tor men and women. so it viii be n sirnoi
failure" even Il 1t succeeds. Nine. MindeleT Saws
III Is perfect but must respectfully deny thai
any dress which makes a curtain for hi6inc the
umDs, Is the "perfectp dress for women e--o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
1t Didn't Affect Him.

From the Pitsburg Dispatch.
Two girls were having a very animated discus.
sion when Jones entered and at first didn't ohsarva
him.
you're real mean" said one
you're just as hateful as you can be, responded
the other.
~ suppose you don't know any better, though. -
'sIf you had any respect"
''Oh, Mir. Jone5." In duet.
''Oh, don't mind me" said Jones, taking seat
keep IL up. l rather like 1t. I'm q member OF a
choir myself" ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
TURNING THr New LrAr.
WHAT A MODEL HUSBAND RESOLVED TO
SWEAR OFF.

WHAT A MODEL HUSBAND RESOLVED TO
SWEAR OFF.
MARY" said Washington husband, "what shall
swear of this year: You know that last year to
please you swore off smoking, and kept rs swear"
"Well. John. don't know what you can swear off
this year You don't drink you don't chew, you don't
gamble. you don't swear you don't go to the lodge
every night. you don't hirt-at least, caught
you at ttyou don't speculate in stocks, you don't
want an Office You don't come home cross, you don't
want to NEEDLE with the cooking. you don't sneak of
alone to the theater and try to make me believe you
were sitting up with sick friend. In fact, John,
don't know what new leaf you turn, unless it's to
stop being 80 extravagant abou. clothing"
me extravagant Mary! Pshaw! No, like to look
we'll. thst's ALL"
"Say. John did You ever try Victor E. Adler's Ten
Per Cent Clothing Houses'
NO. but I've heard it very hiehly spoken Of. Those
who buy there tell that Is the best and cheapest
clothing house in Washington"
"WeI. John, suppose you discard high-prce tailors
for while and try Adler's Ten Per Cent Clothing
House. know that by buying there you can dress
just as well Us you do now, and 1t half the expense
Will you promise!"
Mary, think you are right. Adlers goods are GER
taiuly stylish and well made and sold very low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
OuE NEw YEARS PRoc1AMAr1os,

KINGS PALACE.
GREAT CLOAK AND MILLINERY SLAUGHTER,
For 81 you can buy and elegant Cloth Newmarket,
For s. you can buy a Beaver Newmarket, worth SO.
For St you can buy an Elegant beri in Cloth New
market, worth ILL.,
For SIS you can buy Silk Fur-Lned Circular,
For s2.75 you can buy nice Boucle Jacket, worth
For s.. you can buy Boucle visite worth SO.
For go you can buy black ard brown AstTakhan
For slI You can buy Plush visite, worth SIS.
hor $dS Hoa can buy Seal Plush Visi'e fur trim
For So you can buy eleeant Seal Plush v;site,
For 81: you can buy nice Plush Coat. worth $25.
For 81! You can buy lovely Seal Plush Coat. real
FST ss2 You can buy the finest Seal Plush Coats
OVER 1000 CHIIDRENs AND MISSES COATS TO
BE SLAUGHTERED!
For $2.2 You can buy An elegant Childs Coat, from
For Is you can buy lovely Childrcn's Coats ages
For s3. SO YOU can buy Children's Coats ranging
FIJI you can buy elegant chldren's Coats, fully
Al Coats for Misses sold formerly at sl6 and $1s
Ali in need Of cioaks for ladies' Misses and Children
poT Is EoSr ehs s Don't miss to 90 to KINGS
OUR GREAT MILLINERY SALE.
have been fortunate close the entire stock of
lsre mann f ir3m New York OF Fine Frynch
sss = Ssia
more OF those elegant Felt Bonnets, ATiralha bound
At SAC Our immense stock OF Birds. Wings Tips aud
Plumes will be sold, some Cs low as 10, IL, 10 and
rs cents.
FLOWERS.
We have Just received large display Of elegant
Flowers, particularly fine French Bouquets for
Ing wear at Ia, ~ % aud 81 cents only Don't buy
Buy your Kid Gloves At KINGS PALACE YOU Wish SI
to save your money. French Pattern Hats OF our own
importation sold at $25 will now be offered IS oniy
All are Invited to Our New Years Clearing Sale
KINGS PALACE,
ia3 S1A Seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
Easy Enough to Talk.

From the Boston Record
Grace and Teddy had grand fight few even
ings ago. Grace took Ted's canton flannel elephant
away from him and wouldn't give it back Ted
ran at his sister like a tow-headed fury and Grace
gave him Il sounding slap On the face Ied's cries
brought their mother to the scene OF action. and
She carried him OF to bed, leaving the acgressor
Grace in possession or the field. Ted Explained
was being put to bed.
SWELL Grace was naughty" said the mother, as
she put on 1ed's nightgown: "Ill have to tax to
and you must pray for her, Joo," she added as Ted
bumped down on his knees in his usual deyotional
attitude.
"Just let me go down and give her one good sian
first like she gave me, - said Ted, Wrathfuly
'On, no, darling; go On with your prayers. said
the mother, smoothing his hair with her hand:
'the Bible says we must pray tor those who de-
SpiteIully use u.s."
Mamma asked Ted, earnestly, lifting his face.
'.mamma, did you ever try tt?" -'->'>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

The oleomargarine factories in PENNSYLVANIA
have closed the state law prohibiting the man
uiacture OF the article having been declared con.
Stltuti0nal. w.
CHIEF Justice Bcasley, OF New Jersey, has changed
the dsIe for passing the death sentence on JaniJOr
TITUS, convicted o. the murder OF Title smith, to
M0nopy, Jan. gath.
Isaac SPraguc, tho 'living skeleton who
weighed ~ pounds died In Chicago Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
DENTISTRY.
SPECIALTIES,

ny MAII-AILCoCKsr POROUS PLASTER lee;
DBensvi's Cals3ne 40; 1ottens Calsiclne IL. send
10, lI1ee lists. All pxtent Iiedsciles LILLIAN T.
IoaaEN. ~ : \. loth. fhila-, Ia d2s-t.th.s-.,m
x.AE, BhOoKE TELLS ALL The Z. ENTs OF
6th streets northwest Wy6 -4OWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

The city clerk OF Cambridge, Mass, unable IN
committed suicide ~.'o~V
The Fenians have issued another manfsesto
against ROSA reiterattng their denunciations Of
their former executive. Va
Az 2 meeting OF the Cumberland, No. cfty
council committee OF three was al,poinfed "a
peake and Ohio canal by the work OF consrTs,cs
Ing the Pledmont and Cumberland railroad
Inc restrictions imposed In lisa OF, tno tran.
bccl removed. 1870
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
A Magnificent Gathering OF soidicry Indi
Gated.


Gated.
The National Drill here for next MAY ia pro-
grcssing In very satisfactory manner, and
everything points to one OF the greatest gather
ings OF citizen militia ever held, Grand Mana
ger De Leon is hard at work at his office. Thir-
tcenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, arrang-
ing all the preliminary details and yesterday he
stated that more were coming than he even eX
pectcd II might he well to state right here
that Manager De Leon Ia an old Washington
ian, having been raised here, but left during the
war. lie Is the author of several very fine war
entitled Washington the Night Before the In
auguration of lincons," attracting universal at
tention. There have been some coniccturcs
as to the disposition of entries known to come
from colored militia companies many intimat
ing that N they were allowed TO compete II
would have a tendency to keep out many of
the white organizations, and to this Manager
De Leon said that all entries received In
proper form, duly signed and rccorie d,
would meet the same attention, and that II
the Capital City Guards of Washington, filed
the requirements, they would compete just
the same as tile famous Chckasaw Guards.
IL would not he proper for u National Drill
to make color requirement when the laws
of the country say otherwise, The fact that
II colored company In the Regular Army re
Gently won the long-range shooting match
against the pick from the white rcgi-
mcnts was cited Ms an instance of the obliter-
alton Of the color line in military affairs. The
Regular Army is taking decided interest in
Lieut.. Hugh T. Reed, the wc-known writer on
tactics, in which he states his willingness to
| present to the committee an expensive gold
medal. to 20 with the money pr,ze. for The
best drilled organization. Manager De Leon
| states that the Interstate Commerce bill will
not affect their business, as nearly all the con.
| tracts have been made, or Will he previous to
the going into effect of the law. March ~.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
Buddhism as u Fad.
Tn.s f....I


Buddhism is rapidly becoming a prominent
Boston "fad,' and following closely on the
heels Of Browningism, with possible chance OF
pushing IT to the wall and keeping II there
The new ''ism' has not taken any very firm
hold, as yet, upon the masculinity of the Hub
but the gcntler sex has become largely infected
by IL, and there Is every prospect that II will
soon be an allpreyaling epidemic with them
II has seized upon the young. as well as the
mature, AMI the dear creatures may he heard
discussing the subject with more or less under
standing Of II (chiehy lcss) in the horse-cars,
between the acts of play at the theatre, and,
above ALL at receptions, where lovely woman
congregates In her purely social aspect. Now
aud then echoes Of II may DE heard in the music
less moments OF the symphony rehearsas, even
to the neglect OF those ''isI't he nicen perform
ers In the orchestra who have hitherto swayed
the sympathetic hearts of our gushing girls.
When hear from fair lips the now conyen-
tioDal formula, "DO you know the purest and
most simple Of all regiOnsY' am made in
stnctivcly aware Of what is to follow, prOvid,
ing encourage conversation. At first | used
to ask what the religion was, and then a food
Of sweet explanatory elOquence ensued. After
had become somewhat hardened by expert.
ence. and the familiar question about the purcst
and simplest religion was pu. to me for the i.
don t-knOw- -hOw-manyth time, | was prompted
hy some inner mOnitor-perhaps a pride To
show that knew all about ii-to respond
buddhism
The result Was quite unexpected. My fair
questiOaer seemed perplcNed, aud after meek
iy-given ''isn't 1t ~ relapsed into silence. My
answer to her conundrum evidently threw hci
into confusion, and she had no more to say
CuriOusly enough, have found, upon many re-
petitions Of my experiment, that The same con
sequences invariably cnsue, There does moi
seem to me 10 be enough in Buddhism 10 make
"fad" Of any pernanence When you have
said that II is one Of the purest and simplest Of
religions, IL would appear that you have com
plctely exhausted the subject However, every.
body has not dipped into the theme even Il
this elementary extent, aud 50 we may expect
that for some time 10 come Buddhism will re
main potent feature In Boston social circles
No great danger Is TO be anticipated from II
We have passed In safety through similar epi
denies Of Herbert Spencer, Darwin, Johl
Stuart Mil, and Emerson; and even the Brown
ing fever has had no more injurious effect tha.
to befog many Of those who have suffered from
It, Nothing lasts, not even a "fad;n and Bud
dhism will do very well as u connecting link be
tween Browning and the next excitement tina
may seize upon those who are nothing II not &C
centric,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
La..oing "a Kunaway Team.


James Hogan, the sheriff Of the Rio Grande, u
fun iedged cowboy, buckiug broncho breaker
and am expert lassO singer, came 10 Atlanta
several days ago with a lot Of untamed ponies
Yesterday morning Hogan saddled an unbruken
brunchu and started out for ride, The pony
bucke1 hut Hogan was at home in the saddle,
and IN the course Of an hour OI two found him
self near the East Tennessee shops, as,rile II
welbrokcn horse, He then started back TO
the City hy Windsor street just NJ he rode
out OF Windsor two Tine gray horse, drawing a
close carriage. dashed by AT break neck speed.
There was no driver Oh the box and the lines
were dangling around the running horses heels,
A. they went by lady thrust her head out the
window and called for help. Ilogans chiyalry
wac aroused, and turning his broncho'b hcad
toward the flying carriage he drove his rOwcs
into the pOny's side and dashed after the run
aways, and as he ran Hogan unw wound his lasso,
which was ON The horn Of his saddle. His pony
was fleet of foot, aud IN a short race overlook
the carriage. As he came alongside the team
the cowboy circed his lasso around his head u
time or two and then let II go. The coil flew
out and settled down around one Of The car
ragc horse's heads Hogan drew IN his pony,
and with a sudden jerk the taut rope stopped
tho team IN It's mad flight BY the time the
team was stopped Hogan was on the ground
and had the horses by the mouth. lie had nc
trouble in quietiDg them, and in few minutes
the driver came up to whom he surrendered
the team.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
THE kIRMES.
Kcceip,, and E,pendItur., In FuII

There has been quite talk lately as 10 the
amount of money made at the late kirmcs,
many saying that The earnings would aggregate
fllly ten thousand dollars. Those who expected
slch large sum hardly knew anything about
such matters, and. 10 set at rest all talk, We
publish to-day the full report Of the treasurer,
Mrs r. g. Rutherford Expenses Professor
Marwig, $50; National Theatre, $l,5O0: music
Aid, 500. advertising, $1,000; music for re-
hearsals, sl3O; programmes, s6d; doorkeepers
aud women at theatre, 80, calcium lights,
$50, Expenses at Wards Hall Plumbing, sG2
coal aud engineer, $1,000 elevator boy wait
Ing maid, carpenters work, scrubbing, canyas,
etc, ~. 81 Theatre tickets, ~ 5O Light lnfan-
try Armory for rehearsal, SO incidental eX-
pcn,cs, S2i making total Of sI,G279. The
total receipts were Ss,5S3.5O which, deducting
the expenses, leaves balance on hand Of
:3yO5jg The committee voted thanks 10 Mrs
Metzcrolt for kindly lUaning them piano free
Of charge during the entire Tchcarsals,